Audio nonsense

@perkri , you think I can do that here? This involves having an education in biochemistry and neuroanatomy before you even get close to understanding neurophysiology which is different for each sensory system and motor activity.

Get yourself a comprehensive medical education. Like the one I have.  In the meanwhile you will have to settle for being ignorant. I promise you that your audio memory is extremely short. Although there is some variation, particularly in people that have been blind since childhood, this is a proven fact. Blind people can reassign the visual cortex to audio function. The visual cortex is about twenty times the size of the area assigned to hearing. What you get is people like Stevie Wonder. 

Why is it that people always want to attack people who have knowledge they don't if it contradicts what they think they know. The other option is called "learning." Learning is way more effective. 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^...amen.

@mijostyn 

Trial and error baby. Trial and error.

Last I checked, that is the very foundation of learning. Open minded and creative approach to problem solving. Very important personality trait which the bulk of those who have made relevant scientific discoveries possess. 

Surgeon friend of mine pointed something out to me. The person who graduates at the bottom of their class in med school is also called doctor.

Here’s a really difficult challenge, run a mono signal into your system. Put the speakers side by each. L/R the signal. Listen for the differences. I know, likely not within the realm of your creative abilities or willingness to try. So much work to do.

Looks like we have a new self important, bloviating version  of MC.